davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
sCIRRHUS CANCER.

Tho untod.benent have from tho u OF s. s. s.
leads acknowledge Its virtues recommend t to all
who suffering with humors- A year this July 1
wrote 70 the company In Atlanta Ca concerning cancer
had troubled two three years past
increasing In size and redness quite rapidly
three months preceding that letter. had heard OF the
wonderful OF swtfts Specific and resolved try
taking In April, 1854 Ny general health
much improved yet the which In breast
continued TO grow slowly but surely. When wrote In
July treatise blood and skin diseases,
with advice keep up the S. s. s. did so. The bunch
grew and became quite heavy also dark and angry
looking, until the middle OF December, when felt that
must either have it cut out or die But contrary 70 all
10 commenced little bloody substance,
and week seemed TO break, making large opening
dcharging quantities OF almost black thick blood IL
discharge less less healing around the
edges until February when it entirely healed up and
we'll ItOOk twenty bottles Of the g. and feel that
lowe my It's virtues Ny wonder and mira
Of the benefits have received and induce all who
suffer from Swifs Specific. twenty nve
years old and health Is 50 improved that feel better
'n'n '1 Betsy WOOD Cohesett Plymouth Co. Mass.
July - ISIS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12

II you want TO buy or sell property
call on Hambleton. Hadley & Co., No. 4
East Commerce street. 97u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12

me THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED acres on the
" Medina river twelve miles from CITY. nil
fenced, loo acres in cultivation, goOd grass
ana timber, three good houses, blacksmith
shop and large barn, three-fOurths mile river
front, fine Pecan bottom, good tanks CD
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12

desirab e building lot near l. &C. n. rail
road depot, cheap. 80
A fine building lot on Alazan ditch, short
distance from |. 4 G. N. railroad depot t55J
ENRAME HOUSE of four large rooms, hall
L and two galleries, lot 2OXiO Yaras and well
fenced: fine cstern water. 30
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12

4 FRAME HOUSE of seven rooms, Learly
~ new, fine ard with hydrant and cistorn
water, half block from street ear line and only
1--WE minutes walk from Nam plaza, a fine hot
house complete. ali included at $500; one
half cash. t:EN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
HAMBLETON, HADLEY ECO.
DEALERS NND AGENTS IN
Real Estate
Live Stock.
LOANS NEGOTIATED,
Taxes Paid and Title Perfected.
EEE#s.
,.........
HOUSES FOR RENT.
a.. .............
+ssEE#
Office, No. 4 East Commerce St.
Branch office Hambeton. Hsdley 4 Co,
1l2 and 7l3, Bank of Commerce building, st.
Louis. Mo.

DOCK HOUSE of ten rooms, stable, Il very
III large lot with river front and good shade
three blocks from court house. Price $3.50 (;is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has been con-
sidering the civil service rules and has
authorized some changes to be made,
which give them more eXte nsive APP
plicstion. But, while ne was looking
into this subject, there is one change
which he might have made to very
great advantage. According the second
clause of rule l2,no citizen over Is years
of age is entitled to he examined for
admission to the classified customs serv-
ice or the classified departmental service.
All citizens who have reached the age
Of 45 are accordingly prescribed and
excluded from any right to be employed
In those branches under the government.
This exclusion is absurd, unconstitu-
tional. anti Democratic and without any
sound reason whatever. This opinion
has repeatedly been expressed by the
Democratic body in the House Of Rep
resentatives and appropriation bills
have been hung up by them on a propo
sition that this rule must be abolished
before any money should be paid for the
civil service commission. Mr.. Cleve-
land understands perfectly that this is
the opinion of the most enlightened
members of the Democratic party, and
while he was making changes in the
rules. why did at he change this one !?
N. Y. Sun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26

TnE HiNth article IN tho stetllnR se'
ries Of Great American Industries IN
llarpers Magazine will be on "A sheet
OF Paper" In the June number. by II II
BOwkef, II sketches the origin and
history Of paper from Ito original man
utaotute in Egypt and China from plant
pith TO the astounding variety OF mates
rals transformed into IL nowadaya a,oom'
prlsing all manner OF rags, roots, grasses
grhlns. sea. weeds, nettleB,t ,thistlep, woods
hair Bkins, gutta'peroha, and asbestos
Among the frequent ooaxlngs by which
the world was persuaded into the habit
Of saving its rags for paper occurs this
appeal from mill In 1903 TO "the ladies,
young old aud middle aged" "lf the
necessary stock Is denied paper.mills'
,oung ladies must languish In vain for
tender epistles from their swalns; baoh>
elors may be reduced to the necessity Of
personal attendance upon tbe fair.
when written communication would
be an excellent substitute. For rags,
matrons can be furnished with Bibles,
spectaeles aud snuif;mothers with gram.
mars and primers for their children;and
young misses with bonnets. ribbons,a and
earrings (by means of which they may
obtain husbands), or they may. receive
cash." The various processes Of paper
making are described in detail. and il
lustrated with numerous drawings. with
special emphasis upon that most won
derful machine the Fourdriner, which
receives a fluid stream Of pulp at one
end, and transforms It into a dry,smooth
sized, and finished paper at the other, in
continuous rolls or in cut sheets. The
remarkable uses of paper in paper boats
ear wheels, lumber, etc., also receive
mention, as well as the commercial as
poets of the industry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26
PEST or PARIS PAPERS.
A Patent Medicine Mons Ingenious an
hold system Of Pufiery.

A Patent Medicine Mons Ingenious and
Hold system Of Pufiery.
French newspapers aro fraught with the
most unexpected pitfalls for the unwary
reader, IN tho shape OF advertisements, which
are nudacously inserted on the front page,
aud which sometimes take the semblance of
brief article by lively chroniqueur, sen-
tntional item OF intelligence, or oven an inn
portant political announcement This bold
aud ingenious system of puiTcry has boon
carried on with such brazen persistence Of
late that hardly any one talks Of aught In
Paris just now save the much vauntod merits
OF certain quack medicines.
The name OF these nostrums has become
byword In the mouths Of Parisians, and tho
anti bilious medicine identified with tho gal
liant officer who performed tho famous ride
20 Khiva hns been completely east In tho
shade by the journalistic compiers Of qunck
Enlying "copy" In this capital. Tho ndver-
tiscrH do not stop Gt anything They havo
subsidized some of the most popular papers,
and have for tho lrst time utilized tho mngi-
cnl nnme OF Gen. Boulangcr, which at the
present moment Is mighty one 10 conjuro
with.
Everybody Is sure 10 he entrnFped into
Iohalnk hpOub bho keheIhi cohelhll"beu io-
forms In tho army, unmindful Of the snare
which awaits them at the end Of the para
graph, wherein IL Is stated with tho most con-
mmmate complacency and imperturbablo
calm tbnt one Of the most important projects
suggested by a military doctor 20 tho popu-
lar chieftoin, who Is looked upon rs the hope
of France, IL the dosing Of his armed bordes
with the eternal medicine Of which everybody
has heqrd nd nanseam during the past month.
While admiring the energy Of the ingenious
merchant who thus hnunts his wares in sen
son and out OF season, one cannot cannot keep
from wishing that he would transfer his serio.
comic composition 10 the columns devoted Il
ordinary examples Of the art Of pulling
Paris Letter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26
ARMY or THE POTOMAC,
IWAsHIkaTaE, MAT lsRh. |

TWAsUIkaTOE. NAV I6Rb.1
Soldiers, returned from hghl, tadaY
call analheF FeAF, another AsF,
When fEem feaF hames ~ hFsl 10 marched
AwaF
fegE eaahiFF sammaR'a= =Whal aaiek aHswsl
eame
shall AeyeF be i9fsgl ~ bnmAA iAmsi
NV "0''' W. ''' WV" ''' ''''''' '''''
tbe dFssaH's ieelb veEe sgWA tbst staEiea
HilB
a. E,Ag lhe laRa 10 BeVeE saWR sgslRli
Ne Nefe lhe eF8p thai sRFsBE N aFR6f lbeR
la, sgeEF hshwag IBsde ils sud N aus,
VIA misunderstanding IBsi against lhe sHhl=
A lhe ~ bag0Hels lhinsl NJ WashlHeiBai
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26
Ae Atbls,s ss baidssss,

" will hei lhai yea Aeyer haw y middle
RHrh AlhlriH WiiH wasn't hAihHHhuli Ahh I
vii alsl NAhef that Yen never saW an aiillels
WhH dlin'l NHaf q hhull nAp whenever ilieie
NHs lha slightest ehAAna W hla hFAd liunk
esplaed w The AlrH reliealVelY remarked
flNlemnl iulH u liAHlH, iha athleia
HWhat mHhsa ihHlH hAlihHRlsl, Ani Nhf
Me lhnf ~ eaieiHl abeal thelf heaasF ashel
lhH reporter
nWfll Was be response, rlhaY Ret bald
hHAHrl hlui llks Hia ihiaHHli ptWmiYe
mental Hni ulihlHAl etHflNn NHn nHyHf
saw hAlihpallpi illat, did fHui Alhlnlea Nv
training tWeal Haai heal Ahd lhe aWnal, N
nNnlsHi Aeis Hn ihe hhir VI lhe heAi We
HNAia NeRf shHll ralH iaHHuse everybody
knlWa ihHi nihsianilla W ihe Hulla Nhleh hfa
pNHllHrlHl rninmHnHH M ihH hehd I protect
nif hHAA lnHl NJ carefully ~ u mother prH
tpia lhp iep NJ hHr hHhFH hesd
Wy lha say esealmed lhe piefrasof
hfpakinR 9if M he dlstHnitpl Y lnaW how W.
eale hlhe bhlls NJ maHllhA " lha hallt "
HHnH Hnt NJ theatres heiNnen hpls RnW
I4nlhlY lHH ihlnh ihHsn HaN always want
w HHi Arinh hine innlh W tbs lnen leaye
tlHlr bHAls tlmpF lmnAtiaa ihall hnAds Ale
pHli NNh needn't smlle knaw ihla W be-
u iAfi lAvn hai d0ren friends complain
w iHp HlHnl ihu dfHhHils ih thpHira llelWeHn
ANa, anl | hAVe always suggested lhat iha
Nsf M lhHNap ibp Hyil Il ~ Nnaf bkUl pap
fhh hllDha nlH hAnk w lhp pHHi | started
flHn, ani lni 1910 iall fnh that len eAnhNt ha
inn eHipfl VI fHhr bead Hbull eAl@ Afa
nilHhlf usetull w tiu tel Yet h'.NeN fulk
huh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26
Supposed Incentives to Smile.

A. Hoss is the name CT newly elect
ed Justice If the Peace at Peru, Ill.
Duluth has among her citizens Spring.
Winter, Summer, Breeze, Rainy, Dewey.
Frost and Snow, Out claims that Mr.
Cy Clone has never visited the city yet.
Bill Nye says he expects to make a
great deal of money out of his last book,
because it is "larger and thicker" than
any be ever published before. what
the public wants." he adds. "is big
book that can be used To prop up
the lounge with when the leg is broken"
The following verse is on the mantel
Of n physician In New Haven. The doc.
tor claims there is more truth than bu+
mor IN it,
God and the doctor we all adore
Just on the brink of danger; not before.
The danger past, both alike are reQuited,
God is forgotten, and the doctor sighted
Bishop Thompson, Of Mississippi, saws
that as he stepped off the cars one day
at Jackson he was approached by an
enterprisiDg dusky drummer for local
hotel and informed that "all gemmeD
stop at the Larence House." Another
ldarky standing near by said: Dis no
gemman; dis Bishop Tomsen."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26

THH death VI MI JusliGe Woods, Oi
the supreme court " the United states,
has had the effect " completely unmaak'
lnl The Democratic party That party
aims IN the npSt general election lissBl
ti Rpl possession " both houses " Con
afpHa Ahdlhu Presidency, That d0ne they
would spIga tho supreme court In order
~ take the "lrederallsm," ~ they call
n, out of that body, and adapt the court
~ Democratic partisan usea,
Judge lloadly wants fof the supreme
bench southern man who knows
there Ia u "wiitten constitution" aud
what u meaRs The Judge means, W.
suppoae,that u Ia hlah time va returned
w the old south Carolina IN efpfetail0n,
The New York Herald opens cut
nrhp eOuIt Ia, on NIL questions of con
aillnll0nAl Interpretation, FEEDER AllAt,
with tho alnaln exception " MI Justice
Field That Ii an evil, A court whose
highest duly n n ~ lnlefpfet tha fun
dampnlAl law " the land ought ~ no
nearly equally dividsdl " should have
AR II Il proper representation Dr both the
eonrluIlng views VI lhe constitution
which have obtained am0na us from
the dayH VI The formation ~ that IN
stFumthl, Hence Wa sas the President
should be careful ~ select for Mf, jDs'
lice W00dH' successor u Democrat IN the
large aud tfue sense " that w0fd, and
hot an old Whla, Of whom there remain
enough even now IN the H0aeallpd Dem
eefhtie party 10 swamp H. They are
only fedelalstH, thlhly disanisrd, and
the court Ia now FedefAllsl 10 An en-
tfemH degree
The actual meaning of thts Ia thai the
Democratic party want the supreme
court, that they may employ II 40 far
As practicable IN the denalonallsailOn
uf Ihe United states, II would be cons
yehIent to overthrow the war amend
menls, hhd prepare The way fOr war
claims, sOuthetn pensions aud compen
salloh for slave property The Herald
goes ont Gin Com Gazette,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26
whERe Ra fHe sIRps aaI
QHfeF siaFg AhaHl lhs sWallgWs=lFigiH
og tlp Ilarnscle lgafc-A uHEsffQn.

QHeeF slgFg AhaHi lhe sWallgas=llFigiH
M lhp NaFH8fia fgasf=A uHfsli9h'
Tle aishFei slgfks has elFeH ffsie y lha
lieimsgs sHi iHa pAHase Hhlia lhe dlssp
.eargHal AHi iAe fa4ppeaFaHee " Iha sBHl-
lgHs haFQ eaHa.i HHi4ll lf4Rha lgfF4HhfFe
ie4ulfi i3lla, lkp ~ FffHfh aeaaliHF aHi
lls hqIHl s4-lHg N iaRa8ai hats giRFfiF
aztaal iA#i NJ ~ iail sEal8sa piHHse Hig
~ WHl N Hafshss aHg Wiii paiiis ileame
i4Fplli HHa hibernate hke iHss rs siiakls
hats stHH : iisf "a HeaEiy vi Aiiieia EfiileH
Ali Hl4Hs if8H ~ Wla4lH N lhf ssFeHleeHlh
eHhihig aHHH " iefil i9f w tHijRsl VI
HfHtlhs M alsiHaflHe she tlisiHHliAH ~
kHHllHHs HiiA hhtf hlfls Ahl ~ l4Hr
safs rs Faii Nj hs haiiis Hhft iHitfs N ihHt
ifilH khl-A Als-hs ihe iiilstailHii N fhHi
lhHs W ihH itaHAl ihH ihiiiiie N ttt liitiH
HHAlfHtHls tsilHi itiiiifliisa N sfHetfs iiHiii
~ tlHils HHl ihH HilslH N hisHs ffrsH iieiii
hHiiiB-e ih4t FtHH Hii tisfs
iHlfsH fHi IhHf AnH I HHs hssHfsi ~ Z
gHhllsiHsii N ihHie ihht HtttaFH lhtHlliFHiieH
lhHi HIS lasi 4 undoubtedly ilit eaitsti thHht4
n H ihH HiiFlh N ihH hafHstlH sHHH aHH
II Hhs HH 4 hHiiaiH hhH ihhi iHhl NJ hhH NJ
NJ lfaillhH HHWslalHfs ~ llis HiaiH M HfilHlH
N riiijhs character lia rHilniaH WIS W
HflilHlH lhh siiihii hlilfAfhiitH W ihH tall ~
M ilHHh siHHlilf aih tbHli ~ Hdl6h iis
appearance h sptlha, ana ihs stplabhillii
fifHi HHa that bnf nHifinnn siaifuWs rihhHH
lum ~ fall lihiiiilhH snHWllflsi Whlpii they
fuinEin lhiil fpflhR When ilieg pii nn iielf
Hiiiel ifhss ahd li6uHHis slafiHWa aFaiH
And ilhd ulai, ainHhs The nHinmun legla
N he pUuhilYi ihefe Aie many WlB have THIS
lHllei
We have lHHa hn0vn IN general waf HAT
thn bids e. sHuihNald W wlHiei sad tluit
~ slHNd lhH summer M Tho Hnlih iinl lns.
wlalp M tlie south M lheF a8i Why No lhpy
NJ hplnl Wv what fouiw NJ lhpf layeli
AZ shat rats VI alanii W. ihef iiafel w
HHhl NJ iHYl NJ hAlli What alHriaa nllHiHls
hiai, ehloh lasi sad whyi liuw sip lhuy
quilted M lhull eluisHi What 10 hn winter
W. we'll ~ lha snlhmnr hAllAt NJ eAeh pAi
rFHiaf sfeaies, WHIST dnps II Hpi lhufe; el,a
WheH dsaa n laaFn lha ene ~ lilu etllefl "
Hlist way and " what esieil aie iiipf move
mellla depended npgn ~ Influenced Wv tptu
lAlfa and meteorological phenomenal faln'
lHf haleHee MehihlH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26
ohenr linlsrlnlnmsnl. IN no.len.

one NJ tho hangers on 10 certain literary
and artistic circle here ls not ovefburiened
with wealth, but what IL lacking IN this 10.
speet has been made up 10 her In brass and
ambition, On the whole, she gets on much
better for this desiitution than many Of
her acquaintance who are better supplied
with modesiy aud riches, AS every one
knows the winter has been prolific IN eelebri.
ties ~ one kind or another who have been
teaed and receptioned 20 their own and every.
body else's satisfaction, one Of these visit.
ants Of distinction she was particularly
anxious 90 entertain, and asked mutual
friend what she should do, saying at the same
time, she would like 30 give reception for
her "And why notr asked the friend,
ave can't afford t., responded the other.
"Dut I'll tell you what we can DO III give
YOU my apartnentsand send out the invita-
iions, and you pay for the cake and ohoco-
latelh The mutual friend, who does good deal
Of this kind Of hospitality herself, replied she
thought she wouldn't go out Of her own
house 90 give n reception, even on the choco-
late basis. And the affair never took place.
Boston Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26

Teeth are Just as easily starved ns the stom.
nch, said lecturer the other night. The fact
Is that you and your fathers have from gen.
Grafton 30 generation been industriousy
starving your teeth In one way II is bless
ing To have been born OF poor parents What
food the poor give their children is Of va.
riety that goes 10 make strong bones and teeth
II Is the outside Of all the grains Of oil cereal
food that contains the carbonate and phos
Ihate Of lime, and traces Of other earthly salts,
which nourish tho bony tissues and build the
irnme up. II we do not furnish 70 the teeth
Of the young that pabulum they require, they
cannot possibly be built up. 1t is the outside
Of corn, oats, wheat, barley end the like or
the bran, NO called that we sift away and
feed 20 the swine. That the teeth actually re.
quiro for their proper nourishnent. The wis
dom Of man has proven his folly, shown In
every succeeding generation of teeth, which
become more and more fragile and weak
Busttu Herald
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26
ROYALTY,

lut fran the dast ai saes,
nnl fTlm the wreck " YsaFs,
ffpHtlRg the NgTk ~ saGes,
FFaAllbg lbs waste ~ tesEsI
hadlant swift, lmmaFtali
haFlh hlngs tRe s9ni ~ maAl
ARa shHls lha radiant pgElAi
lhat Hides efealigh's Blsh;
Here with the gate behind hlm,
iiFfe ~ the haFf9N PATH
FTgAllHs the sHfs lbat hilha hllA,
fF8AilnR the WlRaa ~ Ntatlil
Matt Rltli lils Real ipliIteH
MaHl WIZ halF 6Htbl9WB
flfllH ana strong ahl slilHgi
bHllds i8f liHself tbi0he
say that the grave IA waltlhsl
sag That lhe shfuHa n Whllpl
saY tbai The strength 0i haiIbH
Uahelli iiU tltlBts ihlHlii
Eatli iiUm the tieluhe UldeH,
Holds fuf HE llIe eBitplelei
Hena6hs and hihllHlt golden,
lied llps ahd kiaies sweet
" oaH afe The chains that frttFiY
Whose are The hWUida THAT blieY
MaRleiHi ahd yel HU bettef
lhan meH WbU btave tie llsht
Earth hath no royal fhtfa
t'fuwna, yea, aud awUids must break
When IN tbs hidden tauea
Death Iiads 'Oe heatla that break
Why fear The pain that passes '
l,u, birds Viii always slug,
Yes, ahd the verbal grasses
Wake Win uaeh waking Hpllbal
And ifum the silent sleeping
Huuhp grow the weary eies,
Ere aumeA the upward sweeping
Far through The distant skies
Fronting The years that lenHlhpn
Like some recurring chain
Euula ln llfp's painbat hli ehH then,
CuhQupllng death And palnI
battling N u0d'llke fashion
Through Ways that none have tf0d
lllap they, by h0ble passion,
w 10 The heights " und
lhus 4 Collier IN ovefltnd Monthly,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26
wills Him to 10 a wIdower.

Something OF novelty In the way Of wills
came up In the surrogate's court In Kingston.
The win IN question was made by married
woman. She devised the property 10 her hus-
band during life In case he remained unmar-
ried." Men often execute wills making a
devise Of property to their wives subject to
tho conditions that they shall remain I'M
married, but women usually give their prop
erty without any attempt at hampering their
husbands affections In the future. The win
shows something Of n change in the orthodox
Of phraseology of wills Of wives in devising
thoir estates, and tends TO show that women
arc becoming more independent in their Ideas
nnd more fully aware Of their rights regard
ing property. .-Kin2ston IN. Y. Freeman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26
Morbid Mental Phenomona.

The minister Of justice Of Denmark has set
nm example that will be followed by all those
who have the power and who have at the Same
time the true mental and physical welfare of
the people at heart, in issuing an edct ngeinst
permission of public exhibitions of the phe-
nomena Of hypnotism, spirituaism, so called
animal magnetism, and similar manifesta-
ton. Every physician knows the contagious
ness or infectiousness Of these morbid mental
phenomena, and this introduction cannot fail
70 have good effect.-.Public Opinion. 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26
turning ont a Letter boz

Paris Is the champion crank producing city
What ingenuity Of invention could conceive
such u criminal as this. Ten days ago an oie-
gantly dressed individual was seen by boy
10 pour some liquid into letter box in the
Rue d'Aleinagne. and after throwing a
lighted match nfter it, TO run away The
boy raised The alarm too late 10 catch the evil
doer. On opening The box It was found that
a number OF letters and post cards were
burned. ALFRED Trumble in The Journalist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26

All trains daily except sunday,
pullmnn's Palace buffet or Hotel sleeps
lux tNrH lhrourh without change ftom ateu.
benvllle east TO phllRd, lphia aud New York
west TO Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville. Chi~
oogo, indianapolis and Al, Louia.
For through tickets, baggage checks, aleep-
Ing car accom- m odatione, ana any further laN
formation, apply 10 JOHN a. TOMLfNSON,
Ticket Agent at pan~uandle station, foot of
Eleventh street, or Al city ticket ofice, under
Moture House, Wheeling.
JAMES McCREA,
Manager, Pittsburgh.
t. A. FORD,
Cent Pas. and Tkt Ag't. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26
nnlan hr lana Nrnh.,

IA bdas nNpnira 10 farIa4 the herD Flo
fpht, Whe has eseaped from Cayenne, tells a
htHit NJ Nha NJ hla n0ihiAles wh0 stitch Va The
mlpl Whie iitihR W Het away from ihe penal
settlement hnd Whs lpvNufpi lit land erhls
The story Il founded 0n fact, til N tianp ~.
hlps ihhi The fate which 0teiluok lfiafpnla
iriend REALLY iietpi rian8i, ihp a0h VI ihe lial-
lhh shoemaker, whH M lbiih attempted W
hho0i the Emperor Napoleon 4 ~ lhp opera,
hnd was aiefNafi esneulpd fanuri jh,
wis M itniun N lhe linln bul Nhen ha phhp
W i'ais hs was arrested Ny ntlpf Vt the In
ppfial government "A dangerous lHlsUh
liu Wis hhnlahpi ~ Cayenne AMI Whs placed,
viii iurt ulheia, all Hupnhlluaha, oh DEVILS
island, place from which n WIS M difficult
" papapu that no supervision Whs pspirael
over the rHntleih The Republicans, however,
vowed 80 have thelf freedom ~ death, hnd a
raft whs constructed with which they pkl
peuled ~ reach Dutch Guiana Ont " lhe
Forty lhiriyifve only reached ihplf ipslnh.
tiBn, hnd lhese we're favlnR mhniaes owing ~
hunger thirst, heat AMI pitation Three
diui from Hlnaifuhe and two a Pole nnnei
boanshl aud rlan0Hatiiud ~ pui hshore on
homa mafsly Island, but they sank IN tho
fpld mui un ~ their mouths hhd we're found
some days ellerwafd by negroes, their fnees
and bodles having bpen partially eaten away
by monster crabs Ger London Telegraph,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26

BAsish Bltefig 0ut ~ all conversation
and especially n1t ~ all ieaihea ahd IN
Eleetual conference, everything ihhl
lFhds t0 provoke passl0hi ~ talse llfe lii
The hludl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-05-26
auokIanIs AgnIaa saIva,

The hesl salVe in she world faF Gala, bruises,
s9Fes, ulcers, sall FheaHl, feFgF s0Fes, lelseFl
ehspRed hands, philhlalRs, earns aAd 81 sklh
eFahiians, And positively cures piles % 40 paI
TelAlEedi u 10 guaranteed 70 giFe pefteel ssl
lsiAeilan ~ money Eeinadndi pFiee shG pe.
be8 f9F sale BY PaFFsRsos y Hess, hli
piAlrsVlile, nhla 1871